OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammad Farooq (cricketer)

Mohammad Farooq (born 8 April 1938) is a former Pakistani international cricketer who played in seven Test matches between 1960 and 1965.

## Cricket career

Mohammad Farooq was one of Pakistan's fastest bowlers in the 1960s, but his career was short. He made his name in 1959–60, his first season of first-class cricket. In his third first-class match, he took 6 for 87 runs and 5 for 98 to bowl Karachi to victory in the final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. He was selected to tour India with the Pakistan team in 1960–61 and played in the first Test, taking the first three Indian wickets and finishing with 4 for 139 from 46 overs. Pakistan, however, replaced him with a batsman for the second Test, and he did not return to the team until the fifth Test, when he took two wickets.
Farooq toured England in 1962. He was successful in the early county matches and took 4 for 70 when included in the team for the second Test at Lord's, including the wickets of Ted Dexter and Ken Barrington, both caught behind off successive balls. He was, however, being asked to do too much bowling and succumbed to injury after the third Test and took no further part in the tour.
After the tour, Farooq played no first-class cricket for more than two years, but returned in the 1964–65 season. After showing good form in domestic cricket he returned to the Test team against the touring New Zealanders. He was the most successful bowler on either side in the three-Test series, taking 10 wickets at an average of 25.30 runs per wicket. In the first Test, at Rawalpindi, he took 2 for 57 and 3 for 25, and going to the crease when Pakistan were 253 for 9, he scored 47 runs, his highest first-class score, in a tenth-wicket partnership of 65 in 54 minutes with Salahuddin. After the third Test of the series, which Pakistan won 2–0, he played no further first-class cricket.
# Western Alps

The Western Alps are the western part of the Alpine Range including the southeastern part of France (e.g. Savoie), the whole of Monaco, the northwestern part of Italy (i.e. Piedmont and the Aosta Valley) and the southwestern part of Switzerland (e.g. Valais). In the southeast the range is bounded by the Italian Padan Plain. In the west, the valley of the Rhone river separates it from the Massif Central. The northernmost part of the Western Alps - in the wide meaning of the term - is formed by the Swiss Prealps Sub-Range.
The peaks and mountain passes are higher compared to the Eastern Alps, while the range itself is not so broad and more arched.

## Partizione delle Alpi

In the Partizione delle Alpi (in English literally Partition of the Alps), adopted by the Italian Comitato Geografico Nazionale (National Geographic Committee) in 1926 following the IX Congresso Geografico Italiano (Italian Geographic Congress), the Alpine Range is divided into three main parts: Western, Central and Eastern Alps.
In this traditional subdivision, the Western Alps start from the Bocchetta di Altare (or Colle di Cadibona) and end with the Col Ferret.
The Partizione delle Alpi divides the Western Alps into the following eight sections (in brackets the section number):
Maritime Alps (1), Cottian Alps (2), Graian Alps (3), Provence Alps (4), Dauphiné Alps (5), Provence Prealps (6), Dauphiné Prealps (7) and Savoy Prealps (8).
# Saga-Kōen Station

Saga-Kōen Station (佐賀公園駅, Saga-Kōen-eki), also known as "Saga Park Station" is a passenger railway station located in the town of Kuroshio, Hata District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway and has the station number "TK31".

## Lines and services

The station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 22.9 km from the starting point of the line at Kubokawa. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track on a high embankment overlooking the adjacent main road. A flight of steps leads up to the platform. A wheelchair ramp is also provided. There is no station building, only a concrete shelter for waiting passengers.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Kuroshio Railway |||||
| Nakamura Line |||||
| Tosa-Saga | Tosa-Saga | - | Tosa-Shirahama | Tosa-Shirahama |

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 56 runs next to the station.
* The Western part of the Tosa Southwest Large Scale Park Saga section (土佐西南大規模公園) is across the main road from the station exit.
# Dentetsu-Tāminarubiru-mae Station

Dentetsu-Tāminarubiru-mae Station (デンテツターミナルビル前, Dentetsu-Tāminarubiru-mae-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Gomen Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Gomen Line |||||
| Saenbachō | Saenbachō | - | Harimayabashi | Harimayabashi |
33°33′34″N 133°32′39″E﻿ / ﻿33.559387°N 133.544083°E﻿ / 33.559387; 133.544083
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Higashi-Kōgyōmae Station

Higashi-Kōgyōmae Station (東工業前駅, Higashi-Kōgyōmae-eki) is a tram station in Nankoku, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Gomen Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Gomen-nishimachi | Gomen-nishimachi | - | Sumiyoshi-dōri | Sumiyoshi-dōri |
33°34′35″N 133°38′16″E﻿ / ﻿33.576262°N 133.637681°E﻿ / 33.576262; 133.637681
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lullaby of Birdland

"Lullaby of Birdland" is a jazz standard and popular song composed by George Shearing with lyrics by George David Weiss (under the pseudonym "B. Y. Forster").

## Background

George Shearing wrote "Lullaby of Birdland" in 1952 for Morris Levy, the owner of the New York jazz club Birdland. Levy had gotten in touch with Shearing and explained that he had started a regular Birdland-sponsored disk jockey show, and he wanted Shearing to record a theme which was "to be played every hour on the hour." Levy originally wanted his own music to be recorded, but Shearing insisted he could not relate very well with it and wanted to compose his own music. They compromised by sharing the rights of the song; the composer's rights went to Shearing, and the publishing rights went to Levy.
Shearing stated in his autobiography that he had composed "the whole thing [...] within ten minutes." The chord changes were partly from Walter Donaldson's "Love Me Or Leave Me".
Jean Constantin composed the lyrics to a French version, "Lola ou La légende du pays aux oiseaux".

## Musical characteristics

"Lullaby of Birdland" is in thirty-two bar form, and its original key was F minor (or A♭ major). The song spends an equal amount of time in both minor and major modes. It follows a I – vi – ii$^7$ – V$^7$ harmonic progression, and it has a I – vi$^ø$$^7$ – ii$^ø$$^7$ – V$^7$ minor variation.

## Notable recordings

The original single was issued on MGM 11354 - "Lullaby Of Birdland" (Shearing) by The George Shearing Quintet, recorded July 17, 1952.
Lyrics were added later by George David Weiss; the recording by Sarah Vaughan with Clifford Brown became a hit in 1954.
The song has been recorded by many vocal and instrumental performers, including Ella Fitzgerald, the Blue Stars of France (a Billboard top twenty hit in 1956, sung in French), Lionel Hampton, Chris Connor, Mel Tormé, Erroll Garner, Quincy Jones, Chaka Khan, Aoi Teshima, Mariah Carey, jazz bandleader Count Basie, Japanese R&B singer DOUBLE, Nikki Yanofsky, pianist Friedrich Gulda, The 12 Cellists of the Berlin Philharmonic, Korean singer Insooni, Finnish singer Olavi Virta (in Finnish), Vietnamese singer Tùng Dương, Spanish singer Andrea Motis (with a Bach-like three voice fugue based on the song theme by pianist Ignasi Terraza) and Italian singer Mina. A live version is included on the album Amy Winehouse at the BBC by Amy Winehouse. Winehouse also sampled the song in the track "October Song" from her debut album, Frank. In Stan Freberg's comic version of "The Great Pretender", the jazz pianist ad libs the first six notes of "Lullaby of Birdland", before the singer angrily shouts "WATCH IT!!" Other versions include Joni James, Wild Bill Davis, Anita Kerr Singers, Chet Atkins, Ralph Marterie, McGuire Sisters, Floyd Cramer, Frank Chacksfield, Hugo Montenegro, and Ray Conniff.
# Ino Station (Tosaden)

Ino Station (伊野駅, Ino-eki) is a tram station in Ino, Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosaden Kōtsū
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Ino Line |||||
| Ino-ekimae | Ino-ekimae | - | Terminus | Terminus |
33°32′54″N 133°25′45″E﻿ / ﻿33.548412°N 133.429096°E﻿ / 33.548412; 133.429096,
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Inoshō-mae Station

Inoshō-mae Station (伊野商業前駅, Inoshō-mae-eki) is a tram station in Ino, Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Edagawa | Edagawa | - | Kitauchi | Kitauchi |
# Kera-dōri Station

Kera-dōri Station (介良通駅, Kera-dōri-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Gomen Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Shingi | Shingi | - | Monju-dōri | Monju-dōri |
# Masugata Station

Masugata Station (枡形駅, Masugata-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Gurando-dōri | Gurando-dōri | - | Kamimachi-itchōme | Kamimachi-itchōme |
# Miyano-oku Station

Miyano-oku Station (宮の奥駅, Miyano-oku-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Asakurajinja-mae | Asakurajinja-mae | - | Kōnai | Kōnai |
# Narutani Station

Narutani Station (鳴谷駅, Narutani-eki) is a tram station in Ino, Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Kitayama | Kitayama | - | Ino-ekimae | Ino-ekimae |
# Ujidanchi-mae Station

Ujidanchi-mae Station (宇治団地前駅, Ujidanchi-mae-eki) is a tram station in Ino, Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Kōnai | Kōnai | - | Yashiro-dōri | Yashiro-dōri |
# Horizume Station

Horizume Station (堀詰駅, Horizume-eki) is a tram station in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
** Ino Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Harimayabashi | Harimayabashi | - | Ōhashidōri | Ōhashidōri |
33°33′34″N 133°32′22″E﻿ / ﻿33.559502°N 133.539403°E﻿ / 33.559502; 133.539403
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# San Bernardino punk riot

The San Bernardino punk riot occurred on March 4, 2006, after a punk rock festival titled "The British Invasion 2k6" with bands like Goldblade in San Bernardino, California, United States was shut down early due to the stabbing of a concert-goer. The disturbance that led to the stabbing was reportedly caused by a group of skinheads shouting racist remarks at concert-goers.

## Rioting

The riot took place after there was a skinhead fight outside between antiracist skinheads and neo-Nazi skinheads. One of the neo-Nazis who had enter the venue after the fight was still angry. As he ranted, people started to argue with him. As tensions rose, security separated him from the crowd and put him behind a small fence.
However, the arguing continued, and eventually the attendees overpowered security and rushed through the fence. The crowd started beating the neo-Nazi and it was at this point that he was stabbed. The police, in an attempt to disperse the agitated crowd, used tear gas, releasing it not only at the site of the disturbance but also inside the venue itself where no disturbance had occurred, catching many concert-goers unaware.
Some attendees became angry and destroyed several police cars outside the venue. Helicopters and riot police were called in and the crowd moved out of the parking lot and into the streets of San Bernardino. Rioters jumped on police cars and broke headlights, and one police car was flipped over.
The estimated crowd of 1,500 began to vandalize local businesses and parked cars in the downtown area. Dumpsters were set on fire and several shops were broken into while dozens more were damaged. Many attendees who were driven to the event by parents were unable to disperse as demanded by the police and were subsequently forced into the surrounding neighborhoods.

## Response

Nearly 200 members of the police force were called in to quell the riot, which lasted several hours. At least four officers were injured and two concert-goers were hospitalized, including the stabbing victim. The police made over a dozen arrests, and the riot caused an estimated $500,000 in damages.
# Endeavour Learning and Skills Centre

Endeavour Learning and Skills Centre is a centre operated by Hull Training & Adult Education (formerly HCC Training) offering adult education and further education.

## History
### Endeavour High School

Endeavour High School was created in 2001 from a merger of two existing schools: William Gee and Amy Johnson. In the same year the planning process began for a new school on the site of the former Kingston General Hospital, together with sports facilities on a former council depot site. It moved to a new £15 million site on Beverley Road in 2003, construction of the school was funded by cash raised by the sale of shares in Kingston Communications by the City Council. A sports facility north of the school in Temple Street, Stepney was also built.
In March 2004 Endeavour was placed in special measures, following an inspection by Ofsted. The school came out of special measures in December 2005. The school was placed in special measures again in 2009.
In the five years to 2009 the school's pass rate improved from 9% to 35%. In 2010 the school achieved its best ever GCSE results with 73% of students leaving with 5 A*–C and 99% of pupils leaving with at least 1 GCSE A*–G, or equivalent pass.
It was reported in 2011 that the council was considering closing the school and using the site for a work training centre. The school was put in special measures for a third time in 2012.
By 2013 the school had only 500 pupils out of a capacity of 1200, with the school population expected to fall further; in addition the school had failed to find a sponsor for it to gain Academy status; the low pupil numbers made the school financially unviable. Additionally, between 2005 and 2013 the City participated in the Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme, refurbishing or rebuilding over 20 schools; and many other secondary schools had spare places (2011). As a result, Hull City Council began examining the case to begin the closure procedure.
In November 2013 Hull City Council announced a consultation on the possible closure of Endeavour High School. The council proposed to transfer pupils in years 7, 8 and 9 to different schools in September 2014, with full closure of the school commencing in August 2015. In March 2014 Hull City Council formally made the decision to close Endeavour High School as of summer 2015. The remaining 210 students continued with their GCSEs while the other 170 switched schools.
In June 2015 it saw the last of its 101 pupils leave, with the school officially closing on 31 August 2015.

### Endeavour Learning and Skills Centre

In May 2014 HCC Training announced plans to offer adult education and training courses from the site, starting September 2014; as well as opening the sports facilities up for community use. As a result, adult education provision at a number of sites in the city ceased and transferred to the Beverley Road site in September 2014. After Endeavour High School closed in June 2015 the site was renamed Endeavour Learning and Skills Centre.
# Probert

Probert is a patronymic name derived from the Welsh ap Robert, meaning "son of Robert", the name Robert having become widespread following the Norman Conquest.

## Notable Proberts

* Thomas ap Robert (d. 1536), gentleman usher of Henry VII of England
* Walter ap Robert, Sheriff of Monmouthshire under Henry VIII (1542–1543) and Mary I of England (1554–1555)
* Henry Probert, Sheriff of Monmouthshire under Charles I of England (1635–1636)
* Henry Probert (barrister), Sheriff of Monmouthshire under James II of England (1689)
* Charles Probert, Sheriff of Monmouthshire under George I of Great Britain (1721)
* Sir George Probert (MP) (c.1617–1677), member of the Parliament
* Lady Probert of the Argoed, Penallt
* William Probert, (c. 1787–1825), British alcohol merchant who was an accessory in the famous Radlett murder of 1823
* Arthur Probert (1907–1975), Labour Member of Parliament (MP) from 1954 to 1974
* Carl Probert (b. 1975), Fiji five-time Olympic,swimmer and National Record holder, gold, two-time silver and bronze medallist
* Rhys Probert (1921–1980) British aeronautical engineer and president of the Royal Aeronautical Society from 1979 until 1980
* Henry Probert MBE (1926–2007), founding member of the 'Royal Air Force Historical Society
* George Probert (1927–2015), American Jazz clarinettist
* Marion Probert (1933–1965), American college football defensive end
* Andrew Probert (born 1946), film concept designer
* Belinda Probert (born 1949), Australian social scientist
* Michelle Scutt née Probert (born 1960), female former British Olympic athlete
* Duncan Probert (1961–2016), scholar and editor of the Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland
* Bob Probert (1965–2010), Canadian ice hockey player
* Lee Probert (born 1972), English professional football referee
* David Probert (born 1988), Welsh Jockey
* Philomen Probert British classicist and academic, specialising in linguistics
* Rebecca Probert British legal historian and academic
* Philomen Probert, British classicist
* Tom Probert (born 1986), English cricketer
* Ann Probert amateur golfer, recipient of the (USGA) Ike Grainger Award
* Paul Probert football (soccer) player who represented New Zealand at international level.
* Bert 'Probert' Evans gentleman and a cad. (born 1971)
# Janetta Vance

Janetta Vance (16 February 1855 – 15 November 1921) was a British archer. She competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, in the only archery event open to women, the double National round. She took 23rd place in the event with 385 points.
# Punishment for War Crimes

Punishment for War Crimes was the title of a declaration issued by the representatives of eight Allied governments-in-exile and the Free French at the third Inter-Allied Conference at St James's Palace in London, United Kingdom, on 13 January 1942. It has been described as the "first milestone" towards the creation of an international legal framework for the prosecution of war crimes in German-occupied Europe during World War II.

## Declaration

The declaration agreed at the meeting on 13 January 1942 was signed by the Belgian, Czechoslovak, Dutch, Greek, Luxembourg, Norwegian, and Yugoslav governments in exile as well as the Free French National Committee. Representatives of the British government attended the meeting as observers together with representatives from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Although noting that the declaration was chiefly symbolic and could not be enforced, the historian Julia Eichenberg notes that "it was the first to formulate a new and jointly Allied attitude towards the prosecution of war crimes, setting them on the agenda of all further discussions between the Allied governments and making them central to all declared war aims and peace plans".
The declaration did not make any specification about the "character, race, or religion of the victim" and made no reference to the persecution of specific minority groups such as Jews. It was only in December 1942 that the Holocaust was condemned in the Joint Declaration by Members of the United Nations.
The declaration was formally presented to the British, American, and Soviet governments as a diplomatic note verbale. These felt obliged to respond with their own declarations affirming their desire to establish legal accountability for war crimes after the war. The declaration contributed to the establishment of an Inter-Allied Commission on the Punishment of War Crimes under the auspices of the London International Assembly with Michał Potulicki as secretary-general which met regularly until it was superseded by the United Nations War Crimes Commission (UNWCC) in October 1943. In conjunction with the Inter-Allied Information Committee, it published a number of studies on aspects of German policy in German-occupied Europe.
# Goalball at the 1972 Summer Paralympics

Goalball at the 1972 Summer Paralympics was a demonstration sport. There were no medals awarded.
# Wheelchair basketball at the 1972 Summer Paralympics

Wheelchair basketball at the 1972 Summer Paralympics consisted of men's and women's team events.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's team details | United States (USA) | Israel (ISR) | Argentina (ARG) |
| Women's team details | Argentina (ARG) | Jamaica (JAM) | Israel (ISR) |
Source: Paralympic.org

## Classification system

From 1969 to 1973, a classification system designed by Australian Dr. Bedwell was used. This system used some muscle testing to determine which class incomplete paraplegics should be classified in. It used a point system based on the ISMGF classification system. Class IA, IB and IC were worth 1 point. Class II for people with lesions between T1-T5 and no balance were also worth 1 point. Class III for people with lesions at T6-T10 and have fair balance were worth 1 point. Class IV was for people with lesions at T11-L3 and good trunk muscles. They were worth 2 points. Class V was for people with lesions at L4 to L5 with good leg muscles. Class IV was for people with lesions at S1-S4 with good leg muscles. Class V and IV were worth 3 points. The Daniels/Worthington muscle test was used to determine who was in class V and who was class IV. Paraplegics with 61 to 80 points on this scale were not eligible. A team could have a maximum of 11 points on the floor.